Local Newspaper Masthead and Rates From 1927
The page shows a 1927 edition layout with Associated Press notice, department lines, a blocked subscription rates table, and contact details for Amarillo and regional editions. Publication date is Monday October 17 1027.
Lady Skyline of Canon City Sets Hen Laying Record
The piece lauds Lady Skyline as a prolific hen laying 231 eggs in 251 consecutive days. It notes millions of American hens produce about 24,000,000,000 eggs yearly and cites government estimates praising poultry output. It comments on eggs' market value and the broader importance of hens in agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Skyline
Canon City
Olorado
Ultra
Canada and Strikes Twenty Years After Reform
Canada passed the Industrial Disputes Investigation Act twenty years ago amid labor opposition over strike rights. A Russell Sage Foundation report shows in 536 disputes the act yielded settlement or peace in over 99 percent, via private negotiation and a board, with some 245 strikes ignored mainly in coal mining. The act does not ban strikes but promotes conciliation time, reducing costly industrial tie ups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Russell Sage Foundation
Protests Burn Signs On Scenic New York Roads
A New York road association staged a protest by gathering roadside signs into a large pile and burning them. The action, linked to postwar Ku Klux Klan imagery, suggests other communities consider similar demonstrations to oppose signboards along highways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tri-State fair directors to be elected at meeting
Citizens are invited to attend the auditorium meeting tomorrow afternoon to elect new Tri-State fair directors and officers. The article urges selecting individuals who have shown active interest and willingness to work for the fair, not for honor, so the board can head the event in the coming year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tri-State ‘Air
Tri-State
Police praised by grand jury for efficient service
In Amarillo a grand jury examined police conduct and found a clean bill of health. The Globe asserts the department operates efficiently, though not perfectly, noting the need to keep two distinct policing roles separate for traffic control and high risk crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court House
The
Globe
Amarillo
Grand Jury
Pfyfe and Leacock under scrutiny in Benson murder case
In chapter XXV, Vance and Markham press Pfyfe for details on Colonel Ostrander and Captain Leacock. Major Benson notes Leacock’s past with Alvin and questions Pfyfe’s influence while Heath doubts Leacock’s cold-bloodedness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philo Vance
John PX
Markham
New York County
Alvin H. Benson
Wall Street
Anthony Benson
Anna Platz
Alvin Benson
Muriel ST. Clair
Captain Philip Leacock
Miss St. Clair
Leander Pfyfe
Paula Banning
Pfyfe
Ellif Hoffman
Benson and Benson
Bigsby Ostrander
William H. Moriarty
George G. Stitt
Stitt and McCoy
Maurice Dinwiddie
Ernest Heath
Burke, Snitkin, Emery
Ben Hanlon
Vance
Colonel Ostrander
Pryfe
Captain Leacock
New York
Piyfe
Menhham
Tam
Heath
Major
Peter Rabbit Watches for a Stranger in the Briar Patch
Peter Rabbit suspects a handsome young rabbit may visit Mrs. Peter in the old Briar patch and spies from the grass. He searches entrances to the patch for signs of an intruder, hoping to catch him, but finds only Mrs. Peter’s tracks and returns home disappointed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter
Briar Patch
Rabbit
Briar-patch
Green Forest
Peter Rabbit
Mrs
T W. Burgess
My Favorite Stories about George Washington Jackson
A humorous tale frames George Washington Jackson as an unlikely entrepreneur in the laundry business. He claims fortune not from money but from becoming manager of a small hand laundry led by his wife, prompting a friend’s incredulous, jokey response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ansonia
Markham
Vance
Heath
Ham
Leacock
Alvin
Pfyfe
George
George Washington Jackson
Eagle Laundry
Pearl
Glasses for Coolidge and a detective tale in dialogue
The page blends a humorous aside about President Coolidge with social quips and a developing crime scene. A fictional exchange touches on fashion and politics, then shifts to a tense pursuit as Captain Leacock and the district attorney discuss a murder case. The段 ends with a dramatic setup: To Be Continued.
Young Man Sets Saxophone Marathon Record
A young man played the saxophone for 18 hours straight, setting a new record. The same individual is noted as the one sent to Mexico to help keep the peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Mexico's Lost Guadalupe de Toyopa Mines Found
International News Service reports prospector C. B. Ruggles claims to have located the legendary Lost Guadalupe de Toyopa silver mines in Mexico after six years of rumor chasing. He says four documents reveal how to reach mine openings, with a final key given by an old Indian chief after Ruggles saved the chief's daughter from flu.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International News Service
Guadalupe de Toyopa
Mexico
C. B. Ruggles
Ind
Ruggles
Iis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peck
Associated Press
Far News
Sewer Ees
Weeeeee
BY Mail
Texas
Oklahoma
New Mexico
Wee
Ine
Weeee
Biddy
the Fair Directors
the Police Department
Leander
Venus
Major Benson
Pillip. Seacock
Mark
By Thornton W. Burgess
Mr. Blacksnake
Coolidge
Dora
South Africa
District Attorney’s
Swacker
Ones
Philip Leacock
EL Paso Prospector